A topographic map of Ukrainian Colonies in Prudentopolis region
List of colonies in Prudentopolis region
The photo of Vasyl' ad Zofiya Burko, 1959
A chart with examples of ornaments for Ukrainian easter eggs in the museum "Millenio"
Short personal letter on the back of the photograph by Vasyl' and Zofiya Burko (living in Brazil) to their son Volodymyr who evidently lived in Ukraine, 1959
Entrance to the museum of Ukrainian heritage in Brazil "Millenium"
A topographic map of Ukrainian Colonies in Prudentopolis region
Copy of the documents of buying the land plot "Conta do lote"
Mother and daughter just purchased at the kitchen food and are going to eat it somewhere (bags with food, typical clothes of Brazilian peasants)
Graffiti on the bench on the square in front of Taras Shevchenko monument
The monument to Taras Shevchenko by Leo Moll
Graffiti on the bench on the square in front of Taras Shevchenko monument
Maryna Hrymych was part of the team of four scholars who went to Brazil in May 2009 together with Andriy Nahachewsky, Serge Cipko and John Lehr. The goal of this research trip was to explore history, daily life, cultural landscape and traditional culture of Ukrainians in Brazil. Ukrainians started immigrating to Brazil in the end of the 19th century and settled mostly in the states of Parana and Santa Catarina. After the trip, all four researchers donated their photographs to the Bohdan Medwidsky Ukrainian Folklore Archives.
UntitledA living house of Lozovei family and a fence, view on the corner of west and north walls (remember about South hemisphere)
A fragment of Lozovei living house: front porch (south side of the house) with the bench for resting, window, a fragment of the roof
A living house of Lozovei family, view on the corner of the south (with the front porch and stairs) and east walls (remember about south hemisphere), the door on the east side is in he permanent use, there is an external part of the stove on the east wall, back porch, stairs
A view on Lozovei farm yard with farming buildings: barn #1 (bigger), # 2 (smaller)
A barn #2, 2nd side. According to interviewee this barn was used for keeping corn
A barn #2, 3rd side. According to interviewee this barn was used for keeping corn
A barn #2, 4th (front) side. According to interviewee this barn was used for keeping corn